davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

Co0D Eo0A AID aoARp cAH sE sECURsD
VI - - - lnE--t tsaii
\ gNC0LS HoIssE. s6 SPRING ST.-BKsT A. A
l. csy house IA NicsssssA. kxoe leut eoArd aa3
tinzie fooN oziy g. pa ueek. asE board . sturss
rAeais 3sc A nice Quiei home neEly nltoa Up
aeAF Moafoe -. al iRe Htoics4.s houses h e.
depois. sbuFclex s2d theAtes fariiculAf alien
ti0n gwen 10 the comior, aud wenfs of tlsDSteats
and ths irields If ss5icfs Nhe came u visit tas
Holae- A. S1iiissn fE0prietoE
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

1he Duaa esE 81 Haxs IN say <ateftfsesAs1t
esD be foond bs dividing the aasaess 81
~srds ~ ssssa Asy psrtsf = t1ns esaatsd
ssoss full nss-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10
Detroit, Lansing 1 Northern,

brand kspid> : NATHAN DIrlfiqnl
Al us,rs srrffe q. and dcraTi from lrlo1 DEPOT
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10
Situations Wanted--M0Ie.

yVANTED--AN INTELLIGENT BOY ID TO 10
" years old 10 DO Office work. One who knows
the city streets required. Apply at once. The
True Publishing ana Engraving Co. 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10
Chicago TO St Louis

The Chinseo a Alton Paiwsy II fhs naea
/ equipped the fss.es sn1 n1ss olicc r1uie lr9m
4 chicago 10 Z 3otst sfo snaas city
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

WANTED SITUATI0N-ElTHER IN GROCERY
w on dry goods store. Can give good re;eren-
ces Address K. A, box 4. Telegram Herald. 25I
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
W work. Apply at loS South Lafayette-st.
On,
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

I AIDES PARIoRs Rs-HEADoUARTERs FOR
IL reliable help, 70 good situations open Call
and look over cur bVoks room 3 and Pierce
DOCK. Isl
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

IVANTED-ALL HONEST AND INDUsTRIUs
VI men oct Of emplos " eut. 81 good situations
open 70 day no craaks or tired people need
apply Grand Cnioo Employment Bureau, looms
and Pierce blsck. 20
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

WANTED-GIRL TO Do GENERAL HOUSE
w work tor family of two, must wash, iron
and cook well, also be a competent house keeper
GOOD wages paid, reie-ences required. Address
u J, box IL. tbis office. 2t1t
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

cILT PApEg ADokSs THE wALIslN THK
erms Call and zee q i tuis J. . PTosln.
Lofett oioef. opposite sweet at-s
TOR sALE-lss ACREs OF FIRsT Class
K land wisnin i've miles Of tne cay. Tia lIo-
perry sod tso sears ago isF 80 s<N Cas- aoe -
Fafehsse1 ioE % sna VII sase Rea-t spa
y. ~ ne e.sy solta % In psu pay. Tee
Ess's ss "a la''a : D-'sA "''''''4' ''i'a-
TOR sAIE-yaCANTL0 JEFFERSON AVE.
/ - teel ffontsse .pxlee 81 65i. very oes rsbie
lays ieel stove street greds- lats o. Clan1y
., assl Hsslpgs set Oh = Lafayette nesf
plessasi. .sa b bought cheap : los oa chAi-
ham a near Indians II ? ola CliEtoa4t near
Aewbefry-st futtle Bro, over Aros&e.
oNE OF THE FIHEsT EIGHTY ACkEs FARMS
" oliy ~ miles irom be ,iiy fas iast been
placed ia NY hands for sale. Ia ne me s. hoe
o. IN parcels. l. 5 ff0yiI's. opposite Sweet
Hotel, l0ye.fs block.
TOR SALE CHEAP-vERY DEsIRABLE Ri.sI-
deaCe. SIS Cherry -, price t8.5J9 Terms easy.
Examine :or yourselves. oirdler q Whitman.
kOom ? koods block 1fSif
CoR SALE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE or
Y scf.b8er-st with al m0defn i'm Df0soments.
Pnee 500 terms cash No 3il. 6ndieE q Whit
man. Room =, R0ods block. 2isu
COR sALE-oSE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
n D0siAes corfeis on = Dlflkioa II with trtet-
story building aud baseDsnt cor Chery. Puce
$4,000 otAer deSlrabie business and fesidelcc
property ior sale. ClTdler a Whitman, Room .
R0od'S block. Az
4 SPLENDID RESIDENCE on COR OF SHAW
"A mut-ave and Sunmsrst with nice lawn
grounds shade. eic, price sll 90 Ney desirs-
able property 70 one Of means GirdleT 4 v hit
man, Room 9, R0Ods block. 2sAf
cOR sALE-THREE AND ONE HALF ACRE
i lot with irame house, two nice springs. eighty
rods from south Grand Rapids depot now icing
built rasy terms. Also Two seated family
carriage. Object o. selling poor health. In
| quife Of Walker, IL south DIVISIONS. III
| GOOD FARM, WELL LOCATED. FOR SALE
| ~ or would exchange for livery stock Address
/ box 3ss. Lspeer, Mich. 25i
LIOR SALE--A BOARDING HOUSE AND LOT
4 / at it9 Ottawa-st. near the upper depot. In
quire al house or address No ss, Teegl am Her
aid, Muskegon. 25s
| C0R sALE-EARM 50 ACRES. 4S IMPROVED
/ L clay soil, frame barn s0x55 with basement,
Choice fruit, good water. good school. Situated.
| four miles from Newsygo. No incunbrsnce.
onc-fourth down, or viii exchange for city prop
erty. Price 5000. Daniel Z. soper. Newsygo.
| Mich 2e6tf
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

WANTED - ONE FIRsr-CI ASS CABINET
W maker al, 5. L. Klag, IS snd IS ;. fron,-st
x5l
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

WANTED - SITUATION By YOUNG MAR.
w red man drivipg delivery wsgon or work in
grocery, either Wholesale or retail; have had ex-
rcrience, Address 5, box 5, this Office 25t
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
W work. Inquire at 557 Front-st 256
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

lNANTED - FIRST CLASS MAN COOK:
w musi have best OF references Cail At once
At The Derby Hotel. corner Fulton and III. Yer
non-slS 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
W Work; family OF three. Apply at q Fourth
81 30
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

WANTED-GOOD DRESS MAKERS AND AN
W errand girl. Apply 10 Mrs. A. J. kudcll. room
f5, New Eousem2n Block 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

cILT PAPER ADoKSs THE WALLS n THf
W house have fof sac fof 1 80 90 ressaaasbls
leras Call and ses q u saals J. . PToSln
Lofeus block. opposite sweet Hoe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
W work. Apply at MIS- Helen Roberts, l55
Jefferson ave. 252
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10

UANTED-Ar ONCE GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework, Ms. Z. +. Winchester, 2s4 Ous
Wh-sI 25l
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-10
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.


yVANTED-GLAsS-sRTT AND TRIMMER
w apply immeiiftsiy al eE Furniture Co.,
n. FFonl-.i. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-04

ONE DOLLAR.

Liberal discount allowed to postmaslers
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
free. Address oil orders 10
RICHARD X. FOX,
apr i6-n Franklin Square, n. Y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-04
9uetiGal.
THE CRY OF THE DREAMER.

-~r-7<<e~ ~~-~~~~.~-~-~.>~-~@~o
THE CRY OF THE DREAMER.
ram tired Of planning and telling
~ the crowded hives Of men;
Heart weary OF building and spelling,
and spelling and building again,
And ! long for the dear old river,
Where ! dreamed my youth away,
Fora dreamer lives forever,
And a toiler dies 10 day.
am sick Of the snowy seeming
the life that is half lie;
Vithe faces lined with scheming
W The throng that hurries by.
From the sleepless thoughts endeavor
would gowhere the children play;
fpf dreamer lives forever,
And ioiler dies in a day..
NJ % pride but pity,
Y 4 naaaens ~ EIel endpse Z,
Tntfe'is noshlng sweet n tlIe oily
But the patieh lives Of the poor
Oh, the little hands 700 skillful
And the child-mina checked with weeds,
The daughters heart grown willful,
And the fathers heart that blecsls.
No, no from the streets rude hustle,
From trophies of mart and stage,
] would fly to the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let me dream as old by th, river,
And be loved for the dream AWAY,
For the dreamer lives foreves
And toler dies in a day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-04
DRY GOODS.

~ ITItUI3I UTtb8
Flannels, White Flannels and Cashmeres, at
city prices, received this week and open for
inspection ut the old reliable stand Of
sep 9 8, ID. HIGGINSG BON,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-04
j @ b p II / N i ! N Il
sgcBA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to
change four times during the year without
charge Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they arc to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-02-04

II you have to labor for living, remem-
bsr that one hour in the morning Is better
than two at night.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 1.-THE report
of the agricultural department on the eondi-
ton Of tobacco seems to Indicate that Sta
tistician Hodge was "a little Off in his esti-
mates of the tobacco crop, and that the deal
erS were correct in asserting that there was
a big falling off. The report saws: The to-
bacco crop Is IN high condition in the seed
Leaf states, averaging nearly 100, except in
Wisconsin. The shipping and cutting dis
tricts Of the wesf make an unprecedented re-
port of low condition: Tennessee, 20: Ken
iucky, 81. Ohio ~; Indiana, IS; Illinois, 50:
Missouri. 80 In view of the heavy reduc-
ton in acreage only small fragment of the
usual crop may be expected The official in-
vestigation OF area, now IN progress, will de.
termine authoritatively the breadth cult.
waited the present year.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

ORANGE, v J., Aug. n-Wang d
Schnapp, hat manufacursrs of East Day
street. since June have been working on
w0meH's hats and only sizing and blocking
them the firm shipping them TO South Fran
inghan to be finished The Hat Makers ass0ci-
ton protested against this, claiming that the
goods should be finished where they were
SIZED Tuesday Thomas Cunningham, seere-
taIy Of the Hat Makers association, went to
the shop and ordered the steward to call ont
all the men of the shop. This was done, and
1t was at once met by the firm with a roll
call and paying off in full the striking men
They were then told that they need never
come back again, Wang & Schnapp have
made arrangements with the Independent
Hat Makers association. and started Wednes-
with crew Of independents
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11
CONDENSED NEWS.

The cholera epidemic is increasing at
Malta
The corn crop in Illinois will be less than
two-thirds of an average yield
The loss by the lumber fires at Muskegon,
Mich, on Tuesday, was about sl20, COO
The -four output at Minneapolis has been
falling off during the past ten days, owing to
low water.
The total valuation of the real estate in
Boston is SSH, l7O, 800; personal property
t3oo, t54 600
The forest fires in northern Michigan have
been extinguished by rain The aggregate
Losses are very heavy.
An invitation from Gen Boulanger to
Baron Mohrenheim, the Russian minister to
France, TO pay him visit is causing oonsid-
able comment in Paris
The American Association for the Ad-
vancemsnt of Science began its thirty-sixth
annual meeting at Columbia college, in New
York city, Wednesday.
The Order of American Firemen, which
has Just been organized at New York, has
adopted constitution which restricts the
membership to white men The color line
was drawn, it is said, in order to meet the
wishes of firemen from the new south"
Paymaster Daniel r. Bash, of the United
States army, who was robbed of 800 in
Wyoming last March by cowboy, has been
suspended from duty. The investigation of
the affair made by court of inquiry is said
to have revealed carelessness and negligence
on the part of Maj Bash.
Rev. David Seymour. Methodist minis
ter, has created sensation at Janesville,
Wis, by running away with Mrs. John A.
Henry, young widow of that city. The
reverend Lotbario abandoned his wife and
five children, who are in destitute circum.
stances, and the widow left two children, the
elder boy Of d The pair are supposed to t.e
in Canada
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

THE Washington corresp ondent of the
Philadelphia Times still entertaips the
opinion that Secretary Lamar is making
preparatious to go on the supreme bench.
He says in his latest Washington gossip.
Secretary Lamar has very significantly
instructed his bureau chiefs to submit To
Elm their annual reports early in Sep
t-mber Its customary to turn in these
reviews of the opero lions of the official
yesr avout The end cf October Ry plac-
ing the facts stated in iuxtaposition 10
the other tacl that the supreme court Of
the United States begins lis sessions on
the second Monday IN October the infer
ence would naturally lead TO the conclu-
sion that the secretary is getting his off
cial house in order for a step upwards TO
the supreme bench about that tine
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

ST. LOUIS, Aug. iL-BiShop & Shears
peanut warehouse. $40 and SIP North Second
street. burned Wednesday morning, and
while the fremen were raising ladders to
turn stream of water upon the smouldering
ruins the east and west walls fell, carrying
down with them part II the walls of Aikire
& Co.'S wholesale grocery house. The falling
walls caught seven firenen, killing Barney
McKernan, Frank Mcdonald Chris Hoell.
The wounded are james o. Brien, fatally
Jacob Feldtman, severely; William Zrnmer-
man, severely: Mat before, slightly.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. IL-Vattei won the =
mile race at the West Side Driving park
Wednesday in ;o4s4 Fred Wooley the Z
mile III l;l54, Leman ths = mJes in los,
Rebel Scout the x mile III - ., and Wan
tleroo the mile in l-44s.
NEW YORK, Aug. lL-At Brighton Beach
course WEDNESDAY the victorious thorough
hreis were: Dougan. y mile. 1:o4j4 George
C. = mile l06J4; { sic B.. q mile lis;
Leonora, mile :4354 Florence NJ, I-ld
miles, ,49S4
ROCHESTER y Y Aug 1.-The 2:27
tr0t at the grand cir.ant n,e.iin- Wednesday
was won by Annie Ei,s: best tim. 2,.3
In the - cass, Favona tpot first t,-on..y best
time. 2:2aj Charlie iasun was The winner
IN the 2;3l trot; best time. 2:l9sl
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11
A BUDGET 0E POLITICS.
CoLoRED JOURNALISTS DISCUSS THE
BEST ROAD TO TRAVEL.

Some Free Expressions on the Subject
United Labor Begins Its New York Con-
vention-John sherman's Alleged Opin-
ion of the Fisheries Dificuity-Dorsey's
yiews-Mahone's Talk.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 1.-THE National
Colored Pres association met here Tuesday
and continued and completed is labors
Wednesday. Upon the question of the Negro
and existing political parties there was
diversity of opinion
Alexander Clark, of Chicago, said all men
Were created free and should be entitled to
equal rights. He was a Republican; not
drop of Democratic blood was in his veins,
but the colored people should not fight for
any party or creed, but labor to benefit them
selves. The Negroes would be a
mere cipher as an independent
party. They should adhere to the
Republican party. If they did not like to do
this, they should be ruled out The Repub-
licans were going to take possession of things
again. They had merely split over Jim
Blaine and spoils. "Mugwumrs can't
amount TO much, he said, 'as they form
company of sorehead reformers- There
never was a reform party that was not
fraud The Negro who deserts the Repub-
hean party Is a traitor to the living and dead,
and IT is wonder the ghosts of the great de
parted statesmen who founded the party do
not come forth and confront them
Professor P H. Murray. of The St Louis
Advance, said that SO long as the Negroes
We're regarded as political enemy Of any
party. just that long would they have that
party TO nght and oppose their interests
As far-as Mr. Blaine is concerned said
Professor Murray, ~he seems anxious to read
the Negroes ont Of the party and fill up with
Irish votes Mr.. Sherman went to Nashville
and made speech IN which he tIiei 70 coax
some ex-Confederates into the party He
made another at Springfield in which he
wanted to read them all out of the party
As far as | am concerned, ] am tired of the
Negro being a bone of contention between the
two parties. and this should be read out of
politics as an issue
I he resolutions adopted deplore the condi-
tions that made the convention necessary,
and declare that all that Is asked by eolored
men Is equal rights; denounce the actions of
the legislatures of Indiana, Virginia, Ten
nessee. and other states In passing laws
against intermarriage between the Negro
and Caucasian, while crimes committed by
white men on colored women are ignored; de
nouncs the Glenn act passed by the Georgia
legislature; declare it impracticable to or
ganize the colored people effectively to work
politically, but advocate local organizations !;
| recommend the establishment of a national
bureau of information to ascertain the extent
to which oolored people are subjected to mob
law and violence
The convention then adjourned to meet a.
Nashville, Tenn. next August
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11
Reed Reconri,ea 70 Hi. wife.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug lL-Charles Il.
Reed, who became widely known as counsel
for the assassin Guiteau, and who recently
attempted to commit suicide by leaping
from North river ferry soon after the boat
left Jersey city, arrived in this city Tuesday,
and was met at Union station by his wife,
from whom he had been estranged Ii Is un-
derstood that reconciliation took place, as
later in the day DIR. and Mrs Reed took a
room at GUYS hotel, where they viii remain
a few days Mrs. Reed was Miss Fannie
Daniels, of this city. who was some years
ago noted for her beauty. She inherited
some property recently through the death of
her mother, for whom she is now IN deep
nnourniuo
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

How Some Enterprising Finsneiers Thought
They Saw Pretty Speculation and the
Reasons Why 1t Don't Look So Pretty
Now-Drought Stricken Crops-Hodge's
III. = lia.r-. IT,.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11
ChieaCo plars Bali Again.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The champions bracei
up wednesday and in the second game with
the Philadelphia club nearly redeemed
themselves Detroit having lost the game
with Washington the percentages now stand
Chicago, .607; Detroit, -625- League scores
Wednesday were: AT Chieago-Chicago IA,
Philadelphia 8, at MISUNDERSTANDING Z,
Boston ?; at indianapolis 10,
New York Z; at Detroit-Detroit 4, Wash
Ingson g.
American association: At Baltimore-Ral-
timore d, Metropolitan 5; at Brooklyn
Brooklyn 13 Athletic 10; at isviile-Louis
vile s. Cincinnati :; at St Louis-St Louis
l2 Cleveland
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11
SHERIFF"S SALE.

By virtue of an Execution and Fee Bill No. 6II7.
issued out of the clerks office of the eireHitcourt
of Rock Island county. and state Of Illinois, and
to me directed whereby am commanded to make
the amount OF certain Judgment recently OBJ
tained against James Coos, in favor of J.
Wright. out OF the lands tenements. goods
and ehattels of the said defendant James Coax.
have levied upon the following property,
to-wif:
The northeast quarterof se~tion thlrty-hye 1851
and the east one hnn red and twenty d20) acres
of the southeast quarter of section twenty-six
(25i all in ownshp sixteen 11ef, north range one
IN west of the Fourth principal meridian in the
county Of Rock Island and state Of Illinois.
Therefore. according to said command shall
expose for sale. al public auction, all th, right
title and interest of the above named James
Cook in and to the shove described property
on Thursday, the LIST day Of September, 1877. at
O'Clock D. m =, at the north sor Of the residence
of the said James Cook, in Rural 4 wnship in tue
county of Rock Island and state of nlinois,
for cash in hand to satisfy said execution an,i
fee bill
Dated at Rock Island. this sth DIS, Of Angu-t,
A. D., 1887. 7. : SILYI~
Sheriff of Rock Island County. ll..lols
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

Some Free Expressions on the Subject
United Labor Begins Its New York Con-
vention-John Sherman's Alleged Opin-
ion of the Fisheries Difficuity-Dorsey's
XieMs-Mahone,s Talk.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

IL the throne room of the palace at
Honolulu, says the New York World. are
the marvellous royal feather robes. the
gorgeousness of which no one can
lma2ile, The robe used by Kaiaksus,
aud exhibited in this throne room, is the
Identical name (mantle) worn by the great
first Kamekameha. 1t is eleven feet in
width and five feet in length and made en-
tireiy from the golden feathers of the 90
or royal bird Only two feathers are
found tone under each wing, on each
bird. As it takes / 900 feathers to make
an ordinary necklace. what vast qHan-
tity must this robe contain, And this Is
not only the collection Of lifetime. but
the combination Of the boards
of eight OF ten successive
chiefs. At the opening Ct parliament
this robe{Is spread On the throne as SYN
boical of royalty. bnt At other times il Is
always kept over in the palace, and it is
said thst Kalakaua WIS once discovered
alone in the throne loom with this robe
around him, gesiiculaung aud voiciug
forth voseis 20 his ancestors. like a child
with a new toy. See Kalakaua on
state occasion, and fairly corpulent as he
is, be seems hardly TO have room to hold
his medals and decorations-all one blaze
of useless glitter. But creep down to
the Union saloon early some evening
There you will see his majesty King Kali
akaua of the Hawaiian Islands. sitting
before toddy, dressed in an Old blue
serge suit, with a cheap straw hat on the
back of his head and looking, ah, far
hSF oil
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

LONDON, Aug 1l.-On the occasion of the
lord mayors banquet to the cabinet ministers
at the Mansion house Wednesday evening,
Lord Salisbury said the government had
done everything possible to give effect to the
country's mandate 10 preserve the unity Of
the empire Extra powers had been placed
at the command of the government, and the
country had right to complain if they were
not used discreetiy and at the same time
firmly. Regarding Egypt Lord Salisbury
said that England must see real security for
that country-that it was free from internal
sedition and safe from external attaek-be-
fore taking her deparftlre
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE Interna-
tional Association of Journeymen Plumbers
Steam and Gas Filters has issued secret cir
cular TO the trade complaining against local
Assembly 1889, the Knights of Labor ssso-
ciation of plumbers of New York city The In
ternationals, say the knights, want to drive
them back into the order 10y ordering strikes
against them; that they had joined the order
of Knights of Labor several years ago, but
had become dissatisfied with it and left,
especially when they found that they could
not form a national trade district
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

NEw YORK, Aug. l-WiAiam Hayden,
theatrical manager, is suing Thomas K.
Egleston, better known IS Thomas W. keane,
the Tagedian- for the recovery of about
5000 Mr. Hayden claims that while keane
was employed by him as star of a theatrical
company he loaned him s. 50o0 and pald
=, 55h on an obligation incurred by keane.
The latter says he was net an eInploye but
partner of Havden's. and "Wednesday before
Judge Donohue, in supreme court chambers,
his counsel asked to have receiver appointed
TO compel HAYDEN to render an accounting
Decision reserved
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug lL-Advices from
Honolulu by the steamer Australia may he
summed up IN the following: There have
been no disturbances since last accounts.
The first election under the new constitution
now occupies public attention, and the result
is awaited with interest The candidates
nominated to date are men of property, and
so far as appearances go have the best inter
ests of the kingdom at heart Under the new
constitution no debts of the king will be pay
able BY the chamberlain unless authorized by
the ministry
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-08-11

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 1l-John NJ Clay
the only living son of Henry Clay, died here
Wednesday with heart disease He was ID
years old. He was great Roman Catholic
church man.
John Clay Is the man who, when told by
Rev. DR.. Shipman, of New York, that he
couldn't run horses AID belong to the Epis-
copal church, said; SBill Bradley belongs TO
your church and trots horses, and ] can't see
why a man can't run into heaven as well as
trot into it He then went ar once and
joined the Catholic church, which permitted
him to engage in his beloved sport